Physician practices

Dermatologist email list

The CMS NPPES register (file of 2026-09-14) lists ~16,000 registered practice addresses where at least one provider carries a dermatology code. That is about 3.3% of the ~483,000 physician addresses in the same file, and an upper bound, because the register keeps closed and duplicate addresses. The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts 11,370 dermatologist jobs (May 2025), a figure that leaves out self-employed dermatologists. The dermatologist list holds one row per dermatology office we can confirm, with its published email and the page where we found it. You can order it now, nationwide or by state.

What's in the list

The same columns as the physician list, with the specialty fixed to dermatology.
ColumnWhat it holdsFormat
practice_name, dbaLegal and trading namestext
address, city, state, zip, countyPractice locationtext; state as 2 letters, ZIP as 5 digits
phoneMain number the practice publishestext
websiteThe practice's own site, or the group's page for that locationURL
email, email_typeAn email the practice publishes on its own site, marked role (info@, frontdesk@) or personal (a named inbox at the practice's own domain). No free-mail addressesemail address; type is role or personal
email_statusvalid, catch-all or unknown. Catch-all means the mailbox can't be confirmed; invalid emails are removedvalid, catch-all or unknown
email_source_urlThe page or official register where the email was publishedURL
email_last_verifiedDate of the latest verification checkdate, ISO 8601 (year-month-day)
specialtyThe specialties registered at the address, from the NUCC taxonomy (family medicine, cardiology, dermatology and so on)one of a fixed list of specialties (NUCC taxonomy)
physicians_at_locationNumber of physicians with an active NPI at this addresswhole number
group_affiliationHealth system or medical group name where public evidence shows one (blank when unknown)text; blank when unknown
npi, source_last_updatedThe practice's NPI and when NPPES last changed the record10-digit NPI; date, ISO 8601 (year-month-day)

In the public register

Registered practice addresses in the register~16,000

Rounded count in CMS NPPES, file of 2026-09-14. It is an upper bound: registers keep closed and duplicate entries, which our checks remove.

States and DC51

States plus DC with at least one entry in the register.

Register file date2026-09-14

The date of the public file we counted.

Who is included

An office is in this list when a provider registered at its address carries a dermatology taxonomy, any code starting 207N, in any of the 15 taxonomy slots of an NPPES record. That covers general dermatology and its subspecialties: Mohs micrographic surgery, dermatopathology, pediatric dermatology and procedural dermatology. It also covers dermatology groups registered as organizations under those codes. Medical spas and aesthetic clinics with no dermatologist registered are left out, and so are dermatology physician assistants and nurse practitioners who have no dermatologist at their address. Other specialties are in the physician email list.

In the register, ~20,000 individual dermatologists and ~9,100 organizations carry a dermatology code. One dermatologist can work at several offices of the same group, and one group can run dozens, so neither figure is an office count.

Physician email list

Registered dermatology addresses by state

California, Florida, New York and Texas hold the most registered dermatology addresses, and together they hold about 39% of the US total. Florida has about 60% of California's population but nearly four-fifths as many dermatology addresses. Wyoming, Vermont and North Dakota hold the fewest.

StateIn the public registerPer 100,000 residentsShare of US total
California~2,1005.313%
Florida~1,6006.910%
New York~1,4006.88.5%
Texas~1,2003.87.4%
Illinois~5904.73.7%
Pennsylvania~5904.53.7%
Ohio~5104.23.1%
New Jersey~5005.23.1%
North Carolina~4704.23%
Michigan~4604.62.9%
Massachusetts~4406.12.7%
Maryland~4106.62.6%
Virginia~4104.62.5%
Georgia~3903.42.4%
Arizona~3905.02.4%
Washington~3304.12.1%
Colorado~3205.42%
Missouri~2504.01.6%
Tennessee~2503.41.5%
Wisconsin~2504.11.5%
Indiana~2303.31.5%
Connecticut~2306.21.4%
South Carolina~2103.81.3%
Louisiana~2104.51.3%
Alabama~1903.61.2%
Minnesota~1803.21.1%
Utah~1805.21.1%
Oregon~1704.01.1%
Kentucky~1503.20.92%
Oklahoma~1403.30.85%
Nevada~1203.70.76%
Iowa~1103.50.7%
Kansas~1003.50.64%
Mississippi~1003.30.6%
Arkansas~902.90.56%
Idaho~804.10.52%
Hawaii~805.80.52%
New Mexico~803.70.49%
West Virginia~704.20.46%
District of Columbia~709.90.43%
Nebraska~703.30.41%
Rhode Island~605.70.39%
New Hampshire~604.00.35%
Maine~503.40.3%
Montana~504.20.3%
Delaware~404.20.27%
South Dakota~404.10.24%
Alaska~304.20.19%
North Dakota~303.60.18%
Vermont~203.40.14%
Wyoming~203.20.12%

Counts are rounded.

These are register counts, rounded. The list will hold fewer rows, because our checks remove closed and duplicate entries.

Where dermatology addresses cluster

The District of Columbia has the most dermatology addresses per resident, at 9.9 per 100,000, about twice the national rate of 4.7. Florida (6.9), New York (6.8) and Maryland (6.6) follow, then Connecticut and Massachusetts. Arkansas has the lowest rate, at 2.9, with Kentucky, Minnesota and Wyoming next. The ten highest rates, states and DC:

StatePer 100,000 residentsIn the public register
District of Columbia9.9~70
Florida6.9~1,600
New York6.8~1,400
Maryland6.6~410
Connecticut6.2~230
Massachusetts6.1~440
Hawaii5.8~80
Rhode Island5.7~60
Colorado5.4~320
California5.3~2,100

Counts are rounded.

Texas ranks fourth by count but sits below the national rate per resident (3.8), as do Georgia and Tennessee.

Dermatology's share of each state's physician addresses

Nationally, dermatology addresses make up 3.3% of all registered physician addresses. The share varies from about 2.2% to 4.7% by state, and it doesn't follow the per-resident ranking:

  • Highest shares: Wisconsin (4.7%), Utah (4.5%), Rhode Island (4.3%), Massachusetts (4.3%), Minnesota and North Dakota (both 4.25%).
  • Lowest shares: Arkansas, Wyoming and Vermont (each about 2.2%), then Kentucky and New Mexico (both 2.4%).
  • DC has the highest dermatology rate per resident but a share only a little above the national figure (3.8%), because it also has by far the most physician addresses per resident.

Minnesota and Wisconsin have few dermatology addresses per resident but a high share of their physician addresses. A likely reason is that large health systems there register many doctors at a few shared sites, which keeps the physician address count low. For a campaign aimed at dermatologists, a state's total physician count is a weak guide to its dermatology count. Shares are computed from the two register counts for each state, from the CMS file of 2026-09-14.

How delivery works

  1. Checkout

    You choose nationwide or your states and pay by card. Your card is held, not charged.

  2. Update and verify

    We update your list from the latest public sources and verify its emails, so you receive a fresh list.

  3. Checks

    We remove everyone on our suppression list and check the file before it goes out.

  4. Email

    We email you your files. Delivered within 24 hours, usually much sooner. That includes the nationwide file.

  5. Payment

    Your card is charged when the file is delivered. If we can't deliver in time, we cancel the hold and you pay nothing.

Where the data comes from

The list starts from the CMS National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES), the federal register of healthcare providers, file of 2026-09-14. We group MD and DO registrations by practice address, match each location to its own website or its group's location page, and record the emails and phone numbers published there, with the page URL. We check each email with the receiving mail server and leave out locations we can't confirm as current.

Full methodology

CMS NPPES

Questions about the dermatologist list

How many dermatologists are in the US?

BLS counted 11,370 dermatologist jobs in May 2025 (OEWS, SOC 29-1213). That is a floor, because it leaves out self-employed dermatologists. The CMS NPPES register holds ~20,000 individual dermatology registrations, an upper bound, because retired dermatologists keep their records and the count includes every subspecialty. The real number lies between the two. More on the doctor statistics page.

Can I buy the dermatologist list now?

Yes. Choose nationwide or up to 10 states in the order panel on this page. It costs $249 nationwide, and the panel shows the price of each state file. Delivered within 24 hours, usually much sooner. That includes the nationwide file.

Does the list include Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists?

Yes, when they are registered under a dermatology code. The specialty column will show which subspecialty is registered at each office, so you can keep or drop Mohs surgery and dermatopathology practices.

Are dermatology groups owned by private equity included?

Yes. The group_affiliation column will name the group where public evidence shows one. A blank will mean we found no public link, not that the office is independent.

Will the list include medical spas?

Only when a dermatologist is registered at its address. Spas run by other physicians or by nurses are outside this list.

How are dermatologist files delivered and refunded?

The same as every list. Delivered within 24 hours, usually much sooner. Card held at checkout, charged on delivery. The 5% bounce refund applies too. See pricing.

Sources

  1. CMS, NPPES Data Dissemination V.2, file of 2026-09-14, taxonomy codes 207N* (Dermatology and its subspecialties), https://download.cms.gov/nppes/NPI_Files.html (accessed 2026-10-03)
  2. BLS, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025, dermatologists (SOC 29-1213), series OEUN000000000000029121301, https://api.bls.gov (accessed 2026-10-03)